davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
VALIF OhNfa INIEREsI,.
Matters Considered at the Meeting of the
State Board of Trade.


Matters Considered at the Meeting of the
State Board of Trade.
SAN FRANcIsco, October 1Sth.-[Special ]
AT the meeting of the State Board OF
Trade to-day committee was appointed
to confer with the San Francisco Board of
Trade tomorrow to make arrangements
for their mutual advantage.
Mr.. Dewey, Secretary of the State Grange,
suggested that a committee of the Board be
appointed to consider how feasible it would
be to co operate with the officers of his
society in sending representative exhibits
of California's produce to the annual Ma
iOnal Grange Fair, al Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. Hatch said the Board would consider
the matter, and report accordingly.
In The discussion that followed Mr.. Alsip
of Sacramento said he did not think the
State has done enough to show its pro-
ductions in the East, and moved that the
Board request The various Oranges in the
S ate to collect exhibits, and that COM
mittee be selected to receive and forward
them to Michigan.
Mr.. Mills moved that the request be re-
ferred to General Manager Brown to eX-
anime into the practicability of the sug
gestion. 1t was so ordered.
The Secretary read several communica-
tons from different portions OF the State
relative to the Endorsement by local Boards
of lands in the hands of real estate agents.
1t was stated in reply that these indorse-
ments should be certified before being
listed with the State Board.
The Board then went into executive ses-
sion. As the excursion to Martinez was
rather early in the year to bring Eastern
visitors, it was failure, and il was thought
advisable to postpone some that were
named for future dates.
The General Manager and Secretary will
visit all the hotels and boarding houses in
the city, to ascertain as nearly as possible
how many people are here from the East,
and to report at the next meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
HOME AFFAIRS.
ALLEGED IMPORTATION OF MORE
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Gen. Kilpatrick's BuriaI-The Pan
cake Wemen-The Meade Statue
More Mormons-Etc.
IsrEaAL D1sPArcHEs TO THE RKooRD-us1oN.I j
"A soLDIER's FUNERAL.
The Remains of General Fitzpatrick
Buried at West Point

Il
NEW YORK, October 1Sth.-The remains
OF the late General Fitzpatrick were moved
to-day from The Governors room in the
City Hall to West Point. On arriving at
West Point the remains were met by a
detachment of cavalry and several hun
dred people, including the officers of the
Post. Mrs. Fitzpatrick rode in carriage
with General Sherman. The pall-bearers
were General Alger, General w. T. Jewett,
John Loomis, General John Hammond,
ex-senator Hobart. General Slocum, Gen
eral Mcintosh and General Hasbrouck
There was a long wait at the station
until the cadets, who were at dinner when
the train arrived, had formed in ranks on
the plain in front of the chapel.
The solemn procession made its way
along the mountain side and river bank
to the pretty cemetery a mile and half
away. The procession was headed by
eight companies of Cadets, marching with
reversed arms and headed by the West
Point Band. Next came the caisson bear
ing the remains, behind which was led a
black horse draped in black velvet. Half
dozen carriages filed with mourners had
the next place in line. and long procession
of gentlemen and ladies on foot brought
up the rear.
Over in the cemetery in Heroes Row."
was newly made grave with big pine
box on one side of it and heap of earth
covered with evergreens on the other side
About this grave gathered the throng, and
the Department Commander of the New
Jersey G. A. r. read a prayer. The sol.
diers lifted the coffin into the box and low
cred it into the grave Father Burke, of
West Point, then read the burial service of
the Catholic Church. Three volleys fired
over the grave by battalion of cadets con-
cluded the ceremonies.
The body of the Generals first wife,
which is inferred in another plat in the
cemetery, will be taken up and buried be-
side that of her husband.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
WHO KILLED RICHARDS.
Some Very Conflicting Testimony In the
DassonyiIle Murder Case.

tCopyigt, 1857, By tte California Assoe,Gted Press
NEVADA CITY, October 1Sth.-The dying
statement of Philip Richards, the murdered
banker, Was admitted in evidence to-day on
the trial of ii. J. Dassonville. This state
ment was made TO Francis Richards,
brother OF the deceased, few DAYS before
the banker died, and was in substance as
follows:
While passing Dassonvilles house Mrs.
Dassorville asked him in. He accepted
the invitation, and soon after entering the
house Dassonville asked him for money.
lie told them be had no money, and then
Dassonville struck him over the head with
some instrument, binding and stunning
him. When he became conscious he was
forced to promise not to tell who hit him.
The defense introduced this afternoon
expert testimony of physicians, which goes
to prove that deceased was incompetent
when he made his dying declaration.
James Williams, brother-in-law of Das-
sonville. swore that be called at Richards
house the day after the offense was COM
mitted, and asked what Dassonville had
ever done that he should be arrested and
wanted to know if he had evef injured
Richards. The latter replied that Dasson-
vile had never injured him.
Other witnesses testified that Richards
had told them he did not know who as
saulted him.
Interest in the case increases daily.
w. NJ. Saudow, who fell thirty feet
through a suspension bridge the other
night, will recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
A CHANGE DEMANDED.
Lady Clerks Oughe Not to be Compeut


Lady Clerks oughe Not TO be Compelled
to Stand.
The Calling Gun is an outgrowth of a
boyish attempt on the part of the inventor
to construct corn-planter. 1t is now a
grave planter. Those merchants aud 9TH
ers who compel their girl help to stand all
day could be classed with it as grave plant
ers, as they kill more even than the famous
gun. The requirement, SO common in
mercantile establishments, that clerks
should remain standing during business
hours, is terribly hard upon both sexes, but
especially on delicate girls. A lady in Vir-
ginia writes the following experience: Il
have been suffering from whites all the
time, hardly missing a day | could not
stand still five minutes at a time without
bringing on faintness ! suffered terribly
with my back. l am clerk in dry goods
store, and well know that it does not helm
me any as | am compelled TO stand all The
time. | am tall and stout, and don't look
as if had ever been sick, with the excep.
ton of dark circles around my ewes am
twenty one years old" This letter was
written to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn.
Mass, and the writer adds: Il have beer
taking yonr Vegetable Compound with
Pills also, for two weeks. and feel like an
other person"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
More Fighting Between the Police ar
the London Mobs.


More Fighting Between the Police and
the London hobs.
LONDON, October 19th-The disturbances
created by the unemployed persons who
frequent Trafalgar Square still continue.
In addition to those arrested yesterday, six
other men have been taken into Gus ody.
The police are preventing any demonstra-
ton being made, and are scattering the
mob. A number of isolated fights have
occurred. Several of the rioters arrested
yesterday have been imprisoned
A number of unemployed ~orkingmen
also met in Hyde Park to-day for the pur-
pose of making demonstration. seusd
OF mounted police rode among the crowd
and collision occurred. The mob, after q
serious conflict, drove the police back.
The police, fearing the mob would pillRge
the shops IN the vicinity of H,de Park,
locked the gates OF the Park on tn
This action infnriated the crowd. aud a
sharp conflict occurred. In their efforts t,
get out of the PARK many Of the crowd
were thrown down and tramEIed uptn.
Three arrests were made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
POLITICS IN THE WAY.
Poor Prospect for the Admission of Any
New State at Present

New State at Present.
WASHINGTON, October 1S,h-The Repub-
lican leaders are going to make vigorous
effort to get Dakota into the Union at the
coming session of Congress. They are
anxious to secure its electoral vote in the
next Presidential election. Dakota has
been seeking admission for a number of
years. The Territory has more than the
requisite population and would probably
have been admitted before had it not been
for a dispute over the division of the Terri
tory into North and South Dakota. South
Dakota contains the bulk of the population
and the best lands, and the residents of
North Dakota have objected strenuously to
the separation.
The Republicans would like TO get an
Enabling Act to admit both South and
North Dakota, as it would materially ad-
vance their chances of electing the next
President.
In the last Congress there were seven
Democrats, it is said who were willing to
vote with the Republicans for the admis-
sion Of South Dakota The Democratic
majority has been largely reduced in the
House, and if ten Democrats can be induced
to vote with the Republicans this winter
Dakota can be admitted. The Republicans
are confident of carrying their point.
1t is not believed, however that any new
States will be admitted until after the next
Presidential election. Washington an6
Montana Territories are both eligible for
admission into the Union, and it is thought
that compromise may possibly be effected
to admit all three at once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
Give Them a Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is. Not only the larger air
passages, but the thousands of little tubes
and cavities leading from them
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia.
catarrh, consumption or any Of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung
distinctions, are all bad. All onght to
be got rid OF. There is Just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is to
take Boschee's German Syrup, which eny
druggist will sell you at rs cents bottle
Even If everything else has failed you, yoa
may depend upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Meeting of the Annual Grand Rncamp-
mept, L. o. 0. +.

ment, L. o. o. f.
SAN Francisco, October 18Th Special |
At 10 o'clock this morning in Encampment
Hall, Odd Fellows Building began the
thirty-third annual session of the Grand
Encampment of California. The session
will last three days. There are no regular
delegates elected TO serve as representatives
from their respective encampments, every
Past Grand Patriarch being eligible 10 rep
resent his encampment and take part in
the proceedings OF the session.
From the report of Walter B. Lyon,
Grand Scribe, the following statistical items
are cleaned The membership of the
encampment on June 80, 1887, was: Num-
Der of members December 81. 1887. 4,65l :;
number initiated to June 80, 1887 258 !;
number admitted by card June 80, 1887. 10 ;
number admitted as Ancient Patriarchs, 2 :;
number reipstated, 10. Total admissions
2S9 Number Withdrawn, 80; number ex-
pelled 2; number deceased, Sc; number
suspended, 50. Total losses, I66 Total
membership June 30, 1887, 1874 net gain
for the term. 123.
- Assets of subordinate encampments
December 81, 1856 Amount of money in
General fund, $l8O05 -; amount of
money loaned and in bank, $40 Sl5 66 :;
amount invested in Odd Fellows Hall
stock, S63, ,S5S &c; value of real estate
81 COO; value of furniture, 81 332 So; yelue
of regalia, S24,774 II; value of Libraries,
including furniture $3.50; value of ceme-
teries, $40; value of other investments,
Sl9 S42 43. Total assets. $l63, ,599 % :;
average assets per member $35 b"
Number OF Patriarchs relieved, 4S9 :;
number of weeks sickness for which bene-
fits were paid, 702: amount paid for relief
OF Patriarchs, SlS S67 Is; number of wild
owed families relieved, 8; amount paid for
relief OF widowed families SI34 number of
Patriarchs buried, So; amount paid for
buryipg Patriarchs, 81 lS17 rs; number of
wives of Patriarchs buried, 10; amount
paid for burying wives of Patriarchs 1905 :;
amount paid for charity, $40 IS. Total
amount paid for reIiet and charity, $22.-
03i 10 Amount paid for current expenses,
$l0.742 90 Total expenditure, $i1. III 05.
Average expense per member for relief and
charity, 81 70; average expense per mem.
Der for current expenses, 81 %. Total
average expense per member 50.
At this mornings session of the Grand
Encampment little was done of general
interest Vacancies on the committees
were filled and the reports of the retiring
officers were read
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
FRENCH DOODLE,
The Partisan Press Airs Various Public
Scandals

Scandals.
PARIS, October 13th.-Le Paris accuses N.
Wilson, President GrevY's son-in,law, OF
using pressure to obtain repayment TO
Messrs. Dreyfus, the bankers. of $50 600
francs, the amount OF g duty payment
which was enforced by the Courts in tla
famous Peruvian suano case. The paper
says that NJ. Sadi Garnet, who was then
Financial Minister, refused to refund the
money, when NJ. GreVy's assistance was
sought, he having defended Messrs Drey-
fus, and received 200 900 francs in fees. N
Sadi Carnot was driven from Office, and N.
DauphiD, his successor. proved more plia-
BILE, although NJ Bredil, head of the Fl
nance Department. strongly opposed such
tanpering with public justice.
M Wilson, in AN interview, asserted that
the Department approved the repay ment Of
the money for various substantial reasons
lie Pe!h J5.THui demands that President
Grevy Immediately intervene in the VIII
son affair.
General BOulaDger has received thousands
OF nissives from all parts of France. ex-
pressing sympathy for him.
lie Martin states that President Grevy re-
fuses to sign the order dismssing General
Catfarel from the army for dishonorable
conduct.
lie Gaisiois gays judicial inquiry has
proved THAI General Catiarel was not guilty
OF The charge Of tratiCking in decorations.
Magistrate Aihoh re-examined General
Catfarei yesterday. He found that the case
is not one for civil prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

ing of Roberts, mentioned in these dis
patches, it has been learned that an organ
lied band of Regulators numbering over a
thousand and including farmers and other
residents of Jackson. Boone, Kanawha,
Clay and Gilmer counties, has existed for
over six months. The organization was
formed for the purpose OF self protection
against organized bands of robbers and
murderers who have run riot in these
counties. The result of the Ryan affair so
tar has been the arrest of two and the
lynching of three of the gang. The off,
GERS are after the others. Great trouble is
expected as the affair progresses. as rival
factions have taken up the quarrel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
What Brandreth,s Pills y.

In Brandreths Pills the true life medi-
cine has been found, composed as they are
of numerous vegetables so combined thai
each inultiplies the virtues of the rest
They never can do any harm. Their action
is always the same, no matter how long or
i'll what doses they are taken, They purge
away the waste particles of the system
They recruit the animal vigor and arrest
the progress of decay. They purify the
blood. They stimulate the liver. Tbey
invigorate digestion. They open the pores.
They make the bowels do the work Of the
kidneys, thus giving those organs an oft
times needed rest. One or two at night for
!. week will demonstrate their power. and
IS generally sufficient to cure ordinary dis
eases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
ON TBR STUMP.
Gladstone Delivering Speeches on the
Situation in Ireland.

SEAHsLono DeuVeriDS Speeches the
Situation in Ireland.
LONDON, October I9th-Gladstone sneak
ing at Stockport to-day, said that coercion
was directed not against crime, but against
the people of Ireland combining to preserve
their interests. II snch combination
showed tendency toward crime the Lib
erals would not give it the smallest coun-
tenance.
At Manchester Gladstone met with an
enthusiastic reception. He also made a
speech at Sheffield, in which be said that he
did not doubt that the mind of the people
was rapidly marshalipg itself in favor Of
contenung Ireland, and restoring the free
dom and efficiency Of Parliament and the
honor OF England, which has been SO griev-
ously tarnished by past misconduct in Ire
land.
REMEhBEB hITCHELLsTowH"
At Stockport Mr. Gladstone said the
events Of the last few weeks in Ireland
would not baYe been tolerated in England.
He condemned the ae,ion of the authCritits
at Mjtchellstown, He admitted having
used the words, Remember Mitchelis-
town. That affair must and would be re-
membered. The worst feature OF the
Mitchellstown incident was that the action
of the authorities there had become the
model and pattern for the whole of Ireland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
PERILS OF THE SEA.
Rescued Seamen From Wrecked Amer
lean Vessel.

New York, October 1sth.-Howard c..
Minett, of Canton, Ill.,, and W. S. Hoehns-
chill, of San Francisco, two young ship
wrecked seamen, arrived at Castle Garden
this afternoon on the steamer Queen. They
shipped from Philadelphia August 18th on
the bark Oasis. There were nineteen souls
aboard, including the Captains wife. On
the I'd of September tidal wave struck
the vessel 500 miles off Newfoundland
Their boats were carried away. and four
seamen washed overheard Two water
tanks, in being swept overheard crushed
three seamen, one of whom died of
his injuries. The others are in hospitals
now. The vessel drifted for thirty hours,
when Norwegian steamer, bound for Lis
bon, Portugal, took them aboard, and the
Oasis was abandoned. They were sent to
Liverpool by the American Consul.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
ANOTHER EPISODE.
RATHER OyERDRAwN.
An English Lady's Scheme in the Inter.
est of Her Countrywomep,


lCopylgA 1887, BY The California Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1Sth.-The Man
chester (England) Examiner, by to-day's
mail, announces that Mrs NJ. E. Parker,
near Warrington, whose standing and re-
sponsibliity 1t indorses, has organized an
association for conveying needy gentlewo-
men, (for whom most emigration schemes
make no provision) to California, where
she promises them good and comfortable
homes in pleasant land. The absence
of household help" Mrs. Parker says,
imposes burden there on the housewife.
who is Obliged to resort 10 The help of Chi
namen, which is not without serious dis
advantages. There are thousands of homes
in California where an educated, sensible
woman would be treated as trusted friend
and as an equal, if she were prepared to be
real help, for in that country labor stands
on golden feet and is honorable, while idle
ness is disgrace. Ladies, even the wives
OF millionaires, are doing their own work
rather than employ Cinnamon"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
MORE CHOLERA,
Another Steamer from Naples Bring,
Cholera to New York Harbor.

New YORK. October 1Sth.-The French
steamship Britannia, which arrived ON the
18th instant from Marseilles and Naples,
and has been held by the Health Officers
at the upper quarantine for observation,
was this morning sent down to the lower
quarantine, four cases of cholera having
been found aboard her. The Britannia is
a sister ship to the Alesia, which brought
cholera here some weeks ago.
Health Officer Smith is very reticent
regarding the cases on the Britannia He
says The vessel was sent to the lower bay
for isolation from persons who wished to
communicate with friends on board Boat
men about the upper quarantine say that
four cases of cholera have developed on
the Britannia, aud hint that DIR. Smith is
trying to keep the facts from the public.
THE STORY DENIED.
Later advices say there are no cases of
cholera on board the Britannia, and that
she was sent below for observation only.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
PERTINENT QUERIES.
A ship from n Cholera Port Allowed to
Dock at New York.

Dock at New York.
lCcrn1et. 1ss7. BY TIE California Associated Prcs.
New YORK, October 1S!h-While the
steamship Britannia is held at quarantine
and it is reported there are four cases of
cholera among her passengers, the ship In
dependent has been allowed to dock, al
though from the same port. Many of the
friends of the Italian passengers on the
last-named ship visited them, and they are
now in this city. Many passengers are
now on their way to the West and South.
The Telegrdm says to. night: The Britain
MIA was detained four days before the
cholera was discovered to be among her
passengers, and if it were necessary to
keep this ship back so long to find if she
had contagion aboard, why was it not as
necessary, many ask, to detain the Inde-
pendent, which came from the same port
and carried a similar class of steerage pas
sengers, and was liable to have the con-
tagion on board, as was The Britannia2n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
UTAH.
Views of Judge Zane on the Question of
Utah's Admission.

Views of Judge Zane on the Question of
Utah's Admission.
Copyright, 1887, BY the California AssOciGted Press
SALT LAKE, October 1Sth.-Your corre-
spondent interviewed Judge Zane to day
regarding the use of his name in the inter
view BY Commissioner Carlton yesterday.
Judge Zane saws he is not in favor of the
admission of Utah as State at the present
time and under present circumstances.
Some time in the future, when proper
change in the sentiments of majority of
the people of Utah is brought about, it
may be well enough to admit Utah as
State.
ent laws might in time root out polygamy,
but is not opposed to further legislation.
He thinks additional legislation would as
sist in the process of breaking up the old
and bad order of things here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19

Geronimo's condnct since his banish-
ment to Fort Pickens has been so eIemp-
larry that few months ago his wives were
permitted to join him, and he appears to
be contented with his surroundings There
he will remain for the present, or until the
President chooses to make further disposi-
ton of his person. But under no circum-
stances will he be delivered into the custndy
of the Arizona authorities or treated other
than as a prisoner of war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-19
RACING IN KENTUCKY.
NINE TO TWO.
The Detroits Wipe the Diamond With
the ST. LOnis PlaYers

BosToN, October 1Sth.-The eighth game
in the worlds championship series be-
tween the ST. Louis and Detroit ball teams
was played in this city today, and was
won easily by Detroit. Caruthers was not
nearly as effective as usual, and the Detroits
kept the ball going all over the field. Their
batting throughout the contest was terrific.
The st. Louis players fielded brilliantly at
times, but at others their playing was
rather loose. The attendance was 1000.
Soore-Detroit 8, St. Louis 2.